1. The Liturgical Calendar

3. Colours of the Liturgical Year
 Green - Ordinary Time
Violet - Advent & Lent, Mass for Life, Funerals
 Red - Passion, Holy Spirit, Martyrs, Pentecost, Confirmation
 White - Easter & Christmas, Feasts of Our Lord & non-martyrs, Funerals
Rose - 3rd Sunday of Advent and 4th Sunday of Lent
 Black - Funerals Masses for the Dead and All Souls

4. Priests Vestments

5. Ordinary Time
In the Church's liturgical calendar there are two periods known as "ordinary time".
These times are used to celebrate various feast days and saints days.

6. Advent
Advent - The liturgical season of four weeks devoted to preparation for the coming of Christ at Christmas

7. Christmas
Christmas - The feast of the Nativity, the birth of Jesus

8. Lent
The penitential season of Lent is the period of forty week-days beginning on Ash Wednesday. It is a season of the Church year that commemorates the forty days Jesus fasted and prayed in the wilderness before He began His public ministry of preaching for repentance. Six Sundays are within the season; the last, Passion Sunday, marks the beginning of Holy Week. Holy Thursday begins the Triduum (three days) before Easter day, which includes Good Friday and Holy Saturday.

9. Ash Wednesday – First day of Lent

10. Palm Sunday

11. Easter
Easter - The greatest and oldest Christian feast, which celebrates Christ's Resurrection from the dead. Easter is the "feast of feasts", the solemnity of solemnities, the "Great Sunday". Christians prepare for it during Lent and Holy Week, and catechumens usually receive the Sacraments of Christian Initiation (Baptism, Confirmation, Eucharist) at the Easter Vigil

12. Holy Thursday

13. Good Friday – The Passion

14. Holy Saturday

15. Jesus’ Resurrection – Easter Sunday